25 million tons of tsunami debris floating toward US shores
The debris is not expected to be radioactive as the tsunami swept most of the debris into the sea before the failure of Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear reactor
Crew members from the Russian training ship the STS Pallada “spotted the debris 2,000 miles from Japan,” last month after passing the Midway islands, the Mail wrote. “They saw some pieces of furniture, some appliances, anything that can float, and they picked up a fishing boat,” said Hafner. The boat was 20-feet long, and was painted with the word “Fukushima.” “That’s actually our first confirmed report of tsunami debris,” Hafner told KITV.
Crew on Russian ship STS Pallada spotted the debris almost 2,000 miles from Japan, including a fishing boat…
It is possible there may be human remains of those tsunami victims swept out to sea.
Many Coast Guard and West Coast authorities fear that the cleanup costs could be huge.











